The Sun. — London, England, 1864-07-01 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1864. But that the slaughter of the Federals still con. tinues to be so very frightful out in that deplorable American seat of war, it would be almost laughable reading, as we do, among these lest intimations re ceived from New York, under date June 23, " STAN. TON announces that important movements are in pro gress"—together with the usual added hocus-pocus —" which cannot yet be made public." That kind of official intimation, just as the mail is leaving for Europe, has been made so often —and hitherto has invariably ended so disas trously . They .Eire always making "important movements"—the phrase used to be (until they were laughed out of it) t' strategic movements" — those unfortunate Federals. And, besides that, there has always been some untoward impediment, somehow or another, in the way of the progress of those same movements being made public. Whenever by the mail ensuing, the result has come to be made public—it has always, we repeat, proved in its cha racter to have been disastrous instead of advantageous to the cause of the Federal Government. Opposed to the Confederate Army, the Army of the Federals has hitherto proved to be little better than what LEIGH HUNT once comically likened a feather bed to, namely, a Great Lubberly Giant. And the Great Lubberly Giant over in America somehow never contrives to tumble on a feather bed. He is always receiving punishment, and punishment of the most frightful character. According to thes e l a st accounts, per the China, the Federal Ines 11.3 c , ,11,1 been something rightful. Eight thousand r ” e n in two days (the 17th and Mb) are tleknowied gt d by the Federals themselves to have been put hors de combat —but the telegram adds the number is believed to be still greater I In fact, a single Corps alone (HANCOCK'S) is known to have suffered losses to th e extent of four thousand two hundred men. Th a nks to our wonderful new-faegled principle or ter vention—so rigidly applied in rega r d to formidable struggles like those now raging in the North of Europe between Denmark and Germany, and iu le'er t h America be tween the Federals and the Confederates, but so in differently applied in instances like that wretched contest in China between the Taepings and thy , Imperialists —thanks to this delightfully plastic and elastic principle of non-intervention the borrorsof war are in e fair way of being still ind‘ilaitely continued in both hemispheres. Diplomatic interference even, is shrunk from, as between the rival Powers at Richmond and at Washington. And so with a war expenditure of our own for many years past tier© at home—for what good end GOD knows!— we are permitted to enjoy, at a safe distance, the luxury of beholding a four years' struggle of the most sanguinary and revolting kind going on unin teeruptedly among our own kith and kindred, emong a race who are of the number of our descendants. And—beholding that spectacle yonder in America, and beholding this kindred spectacle here in the North of Europe, we may now exult over the really and trully incalculable blessings resulting from the principle of Non. Intervention—we may now rejoice to our very hearts' content, over the mingled shame and igno miny secured to us by our left-handed adoption of a kind of blustering yet craven trayestee of the Peace-at-any-Price policy. The administration of relief to the destitute has always been one of the most serious perplexities which lie in the path of the legislator. To steer between the two dangers of encouraging idleness and improvidence and of neglecting the really needy all times been is a problem which has at most difficult to solve, and which, in spite of all our efforts and experiments, cannot yet be said to be satisfactorily settled. Even in our own metropolis we have frequent reason for doubting how far our elaborate poor-law system fulfils its task; and the evils of the old plan, which fell into the opposite error from that now common, are still fresh in the memory. The condition of the poorer classes in the sister country is tot such as to induce us to suppose that the present arrange ments are perfect, and therefore Mr. HENNESSY deserved better success in endeavouring to excite some interest in the discussion of the Irish Poor Law. The hon. member, in moving the second reeding of the Poor Law (Ireland) Acts Amend ment Bill, explained that its object was to em p weer the Poor Law Commissioners of Ireland to allow out-door relief to be given to such classes of the able-bodied poor to such extent and in such manner as they may think fit. This permission does not seem at first eight to contain any objec tionable feature, being, in fact, copied from a similar clause in the English law ; but the prin ciple of out-door relief as applicable to Ireland is strongly objected to by a large number of persons. The principle is, as we know, readily recognised in this country, and complaints are often needs that the line is often drawn too tight, and that, in their desire to avoid the old mistake of encmaraging vagrancy and rewarding thriftlessness, guardians and relieving officers often inflict unnecessary hard ships on the poor. It is quite evident that it is cheaper to give a little outdoor relief than to take a whole family into the workhouse ; and at first sight it may therefore seem strange that the con dition of entering the House is generally in sisted on ; but the workhouse authorities know better, and are fully aware that the dislike to surrendering independence, to break ing up a home, and the consequent dis ruption of family ties, is sufficiently strong to keep a good many half-starved persons from apply ing to the parish. But the question remains whether these are not the very persons whom we should most wish to help ? It is the better class of the struggling poor who shrink from the " house" and its restraints; those who have some self-respect left, and who take a pride in their little belongings, and have a care for their families, and it is these who in times of sickness or distress have to bear sore straits to avoid the object of their dread. This argument may well be brought forward on behalf of the poor of Ireland, and Mr. HENNESSY, in ad vocating the change he proposed, especially dwelt upon the debasement which the Irish poor felt when they entered the Union. He was convinced, he said, that the law now in operation in Ireland for the so-called relief of the poor tended very much to promote that excessive emigration which is so much regretted, for the labouring man who had been forced to become an inmate of the workhouse was eager to leave the country. The social and mere' interests of the poor should, as Mr. HEN NESSY very justly observed, be consulted in this matter of public relief, and certainly these are not ad( quately considered when the only resource from starvation is a " workhouse, where they receive worse than prison diet." There is no reason why harder measure should be dealt to the Irish than to the English poor; but the plea against any altera tion of the law is that it would tend to raise the rates—a result much to•be deprecated in so poor a country. But if it is really the object to keep the rates low, a very considerable saving might be made by paying a little attention to the manner in which the money now raised in poor rates is laid out since. On Mr. HENNESSY'S showing, it appears that a very great amount of relief might be given with trifling expense, and in fact one of the prin cipal arguments which the hon. and learned gee. tleman adduced in favour of his measure was its economy. He anticipated that it would peace an actual reduction in the rates by assimilating the Irish poor law to the English system, since the cost of the maintenance and clothing per head is in England and Scotland about ls, 6d. per week, while in Ireland it is 2s. 3d., and, with other charges, amounts altogether to 3s. 10d., so that more than twice the number might be re lieved on the English system. The increased cost is not occasioned by a different or more luxurious manner of treating the paupers—the secret lies in the official expenses. According to Mr. HEN NES§Y'S statistics, in one of the unions in Donegal £333 was expended in the relief of the poor, £209 in the salaries and rations of the officers, and £123 for other expenses, so that for every eightpence expended on the poor sixpence was laid out on the officials. In another union the establishment charges were £590, while the amount spent on the poor was £502. After this it is certainly some what inconsistent to talk about heavy rates, and it is high time that some inquiry was made into the matter with a view to restoring a juster proportion of things. Mr. HENNESSY contrasted these returns with those of the Union at Holyhead, selecting that part of England as being nearest Ireland. In Holyhead the poor rates amounted to £lO,OOO, of which £9,300 was expended on the poor, £415 only beiug charged for official expenses. The heavy expenses, .he contended, were mostly due to the indoor reiief system, for the proportion of outdoor relief given in Ireland is only one-thirtieth against one-sixth in England. The rule is more oppressive applied to a poor county like Ireland, where the means of the labouring population are at beat scantier than it would be in our own land, and the benefit of giving a little temporary relief to out• door labourers when deprived of work by frost or other causes is very great to the ratepayers as well as to the recipients. In Ireland the families of such men are driven into the workhouse, and become too often paupezised, whereas by a more liberal and enlightened system the barrier between the children and pauperism need not be broken down. It is no light thing to familiarise our working men's families with the inside of a Union, and it is cer taiuly not the way to lighten the burdens of' the ratepayere. We hear a great deal about not in creasing the temptations to live on the public bou n t y , but gentlemen who argue exclusively on this s id e o f the question will do well to consider Wh ether in their anxiety to diminish the attractions of the Union to the worn and tempted pauper they are not at the same time heightening the attractions of the gaol. The subject of " Park-lano Improvement" haf of late engrossed much attention, and thos© who take an interest in th e matter, or are d es i rous o f acquainting themselves with its dethils, cannot dc better than peruse the letter of Nit.. NELSON to tilt 'limes of yesterday. This gentleman is averse P. the suggestion recently made of opening Hamilton Nue as a means of obviating the vices, of trgffic:; and in lien thereof, he considers that the change should be made before and not after Park-lane. There are no less than seven streets opening north wards between Park-lane and Berkelerstreet, et both which points the rush of traffic is truly " ins cessant." Mr. NELSON proposes that some of these streets which are either culs de sac, or ending in inconvenient routes, should be opened. This pro posal appears to be a reasonable one, and the explanations given on the subject seem to be satis factory. There is no doubt that for some time past there has been great negligence displayed in per mitting Piccadilly to remain in such a blocked up state. What is everybody's business is nobody's has been proved by the discomfort and danger that have attsnded the traffic constantly taking place in this favourite street of the metropolis. It is proposed , then, to continue Clarges-street northwards to come eat opposite to Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, and this could be done in an economical manner. The other suggestion is to make South Audloy-street go on to Piccadilly. By this means there would be a direct thoroughfare between Oxford-street and Piccadilly, and also another thorough fare from Piccadilly to Park-lane. Mr. NELSON deserves credit for his ingenious sug. gestions, and it certainly appears that they contain more to recommend them than is often found in the proposals of a similar nature which continually abound. It is truly stated in this letter that these proposals will prove cheaper in the end than the plan of opening Hamilton-place, for the houses there are so much more valuable than in the other two localities, that large compensation will be obliged to be given to the owners. It must seem, besides, on consideration, that the change in Hamilton-place will not effect the benefit, nor secure ail the advan tages that, at first sight, it appeared to promise. It will be but a temporary alteration, and not be in the right place for removing the traffic so as to en able those who suffer so much inconvenience there from to enjoy the requisite relief. It is to be wished that the Metropolitan Board displayed more ability and judgment in the consideration of these mat ters. They seem to exhibit neither discernment to recognise evils nor wit to remove them when others have found them out. The task of improving the streets and accommodating the thoroughfares of a great metropolis ought not, however, to be so lightly spoken of, as is too often the case. It was the boast of an Emperor in past days that he found Rome brick and left it marble, and this was not an unreasonable theme for self congratulation, but the spirit which prompted the men of old times to improve their capitals has never rightly been comprehended or sufficiently partici pated in by those who regulate the streets of London. We have all heard of the princess and the crumpled rose lest, and, absurd as it may seem tosome in theory, there are many now-a-days whe carry it out in practice. Perhaps one of the most absurd forms in which this ultra.refiaement and excessive particularity has of late shown itself has been the crusade that has been made against street music. The humorous remarks that were made during the discussion that took place the other evening showed how utterly unfounded were the complaints made. It is, however, to be observed that in some respects the provisions of t his bill are most unfair they con tain hard and harsh measures against the itinerant musicians, and ere quite at variance with the general principles of English law. It is a pity that pe ple become so infatuated about a subject that really is of so little imp3rtance. In the first place, many of tho s e who complained so bitterly of the nuisance inflicted upon them by the "organ grin. ders" are absent from town during a great part of the scar, and it is most unreasonable to interfere with others in their mode of gaining an honest liveli hood. Sir J. TRELAWNY spoke out plainly and to the point when he said that the " bill was a pieco of peddling legislation," and truly declared that the rolling of carriages at night was a great annoy ance to some peope. It is idle to say that this bill only sends the musicians from one part of the town to another, because in any neighbourhood there may be persons who are possessed of this horror against street music, and hence the measure must be regarded as a tyrannical provision which sacrifices the interests of a humble class, and the pleasure of many poor persons to the infatuated prejudices of a few privileged individuals. It is impassible to procure quiet in its reality in London, and those who require, or fancy that they require, absolute calm for the prosecution of their studies, should betake themselves elsewhere, for as fast as they have put down one nuisance another will start up, and their energies will be consumed in the struggle for rest, while they will bo as far off their object as ever. The promoters of this bill have succeeded in passing a clause which the Attorney General has called " totally unprecedented," and it is greatly to be regretted that their zeal, which is indeed worthy of a better cause, did not show more 'moderation in its demands, and exhibit more reti cence in its judgment. Considerate persons will not pursue their avocations the more peacefully be cause the stringent regulations of the law have driven the poor musician from street to street, till in despair he ventures to defy its mandates, and finds himself in a prison. When released from thence, who shall say what his future course may be ? It is always an unwise act on the part of legislators to strain a point, so that a conviction is almost sire to take place, and these social innova tors seem resolved that, come what may, the organ grinder must be guilty, and that the sooner he be brought to condign punishment the better. The Bishop of London has appointed July 7th 'or the annual distribution, at the Society of Arts, of the prizes and certificates in religious knowledge gained by the members of literary and mechanics' institutions, young men's societies, working men's clubs, and evening classes, in nnicn with the Metropolitan Adult Education Association." PROSPECTS OP A GENERAL ELECTION.—The Parliament. House— the chief seat of the Whigs in this city—is in motion. For 4he past three or four days every horse-hair is it has been on end. There has been a running to and fro such as has not been observed since the last general election, and an anxiety which indicates a feeling the very opposite of comfortable. Out of doors, too, certain supposed leaders or authorities among the Whigs are be coming quite bland and courteous, if not positively obse quious, to those that at any other time they would not care to recognise or remember. The Tories look jubilant, and rumours are current that in the event of a dissolution they mean to contest this city against its present misrepresenta tives, or whoever else may appear in the field,—Caledonian lferenry, A POLICEMAN SHOT BY A BURGLAR. —Oa Tuesday night two county constables, name i Hotton and Waldron, were on duty in II Ile-road, Hale-head, when they met a man of suspicious appearance. In order to have a better view of the man. Waldron struck a match, and then the Gracers saw that ho fully answered the description of a man. who was wanted for a burglary. Waldron seized him by the back of the wck, when the prisoner drew a pistol and fired. The shot, however, missed ; and he almost immediately fired another pistol, this time with more suc cess, the ball striking the officer in the right side. A des• perate struggle then took place between the prisoner and the two officers, Hotton,though wounded, still assisting his brother officer. While he was doing so, the prisoner stabbed him several titres with a chisel. After consider able difficulty the prisoner was handcuffed. The constable lies in a dangerous state. NATIONAL SEAKSPERE COMMITTEE.—Mr. Ger man Reed has liberally contributed £25 55., being the entire receipts of one night at the Gallery of Illustration ; Mr &Ahern, of the Haymarket Theatre, has subscribed £2O ; and Mr Buckstone, the lessee of the same theatre, has announced his intention of giving 420—a1l in aid of tll9 )SlialssPero g9nUmen t Fund, RO AYL ITALIAN OPERA, Covent-garden. The nobility, gentry, subscribers, and the public are respect- Wily informed that the season will close on Saturday, duly 30 Special Extra sight. Mdlle. Adelina Patti, Madame Didiee ; SI. Faure, Sig - nor Gritziani, and Signor Mario. THIS EVENING (FRIDAY), July 1, will be performed Gounod's Opera, In five acts. FA UST E MARGIIERITA. Margherita, Mdlle. Adelina. Patti ; Siebe', Madame Didiee ; Marta, Mdlle. Anese ; Meliato!e e, M. Faure ; Valentino, Signor Gr, ziani ; Wagner, Signor Tagliafice ; and Faust, Signor Mario. Conductor, Mr. Costa. Commence at half past Pit tickets, 7s. ; amphitheatre sta' Is, 10s. 6d., 75., and 58. ; amphitheatre,:29. 6d. Boxes, stalls, and tickets may be had at the box-office under the portico of the theatre, which is open from ten to five, and at the principal musicsellers' and HEATRE ROYAL HAY MARKET.- Hole Lessee and Ms.ua2..,er, Mr, Ruckstone. THIS EVENING, THE BALANCE OF COMFORT. Mr. Rowe and Miss L. After which, .OAVID GARRICK. Messrs. Sothern, Chippendale, Buckstone, Rogers, Clark, ‘Veathersby, Sce. ; I , desdanies Snowden, Nelly Moore, Fitzwilliani. Followed by LORD DUNDREARY MARRIED AND DONE FOR. To concude with TURNING THE TABLES. Air. Compton, Mr. Howe, ,tc. • Commence at 7. ROY AL PRINCESS'S THEAIR.,- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, BORN TO GOAD LUCK. Paddy Oltalfer• y, Mr. Dominick Murray. Al e' which, the new p:ay by John Oxenford, Esi , THE MONASTERY OP Si. JUS : Messrs. Vining*, H 3I rs too, J. Nelson, J. W. Ray, H. Mellon, W. Rob:ns, . Seyton, Chapman; Mrs. H. Maiston, and Mdile. ztella NII W ti EA Y AL, ADELPiii,,— , oie Pronrl.4tor a n.l N't an a.,•r.r. NI:. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, SEIARSPERE'S HOUSE. Mr. J. L. -Toole, 3&r. R. Plithips. Fo lowed by THE DEAD HEART: Robert Landry Ibis original character). Air. Benjamin Webster, uppo ted by 31ers. A. ti, ling, J. L. Toole, T. Stuart, caul Bedford, B ihngton ; alas W oolgar (aim Alfred adieu), Ulu /jelly, - - - After which, TILE AREA BELLE, with a tiorrible Tale: Messrs. J. L. Tuoie, Y. Bedford, a. Rumernisa WOole,ar, and Mrs. U. Luwl.a. - Commence at 7. R OYAL ST. JAMES'S THEATRE, under the Management of Mr. B. WEBSTER. Crowded with rank and fashion. Re•en;agement of those ce Fbreced and popular artistes, Mr. an Mrs. Charles Mathew; Amongst the artists engaged will he found the popular names of Mr. Benjamin Webster, Mr. Charles Mathews. Mr. Frank Matthews, Mr. J. L. Toole, Mr. J. Clarke, Mr. P4Ol Bedford, Mr. F. Bobinson, Mr. Ashley, Mr. J. Johnstone; Miss Herbert, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss H. Simms, Miss A. Cottrell, Miss Fanny Josephs, Miss Patti Josephs, Miss Wentworth, Mrs. Stirling, snit Mrs. Chas. Mathews. EVERY EVENING, at 7, A SHEEP IN WOLF'S CLOTHING. Mrs. Stirling, Mr. J. Clarke, and Mr. F. Robinson. At 8, the Comm Dram of USED UP. Messrs. C. Mathews, Ashley, J. Johnstone, Montague, W. Chamberlaine ; Miss Patti Josephs, and Mrs. Frank Matthews. At 10, LITTLE TODDLEICINS, Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. F. Matthews. To conclude with BRISTOL DIAMONDS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews, Mr. Ash ey, Miss Wentworth. In Rehearsal, FAUST AND MARGUERITE. An Im morality, by F. C. Burnand, Esq., in which Mr. and Mts. Charles ,qathews will appear. PARIS BONNETS for JUNE.—Messrs. JAY'S Manager has h s day returned from Paris with an assortment of the most elegant and fashionable Summer Bonnets, selected from the magasins of the first houses in that city. „. . JAY'S, The London General Mourning Warehouse, 217, 249, and 251, Regent-street. June 1, 1564. iIIiDVEL STYLE in FRENCH BONNETS.— French fashion has produced Bonnets for this month of a light go•samer texture, which accJmmodate the present style of wearing and displayiog the lady's hair. They are of the most exquisite variety, and, though still adhering to the favourite colours of black. white, and neutral, are entirely remodelled in shape, size, and substance. Spe. ially imported from Paris for JAY'S, The Lcn - Zon General Mourning Warehouse, 247, 249, and 251, Regent-street. COALS. —The LILLESHALL COMPANY'S COALS. Direct from their own Collieries. Marquis' .235. per ton. I Double ..20s. per ton. Top 225. „ Deep ....215. „ Well screened and delivered within five miles of their De pots, Westbourne Park-road, W., and 17, south Wharf, Paddington, W., and Maiden-lane, N. Best Coke Terms cash. JOHN bCOTT, Sole Agent 'll-FRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containing the Latest SPORTING INT ELL [CI 1+; N Cw be had Every .Nvening at G. IL GLENI.E, Ni vs AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. The Weather—Sun Office, July 1, 1864. THERMOMETER. Thia day at Two 6'etock .. 65 Baromet - !r-29,93. WIND ; pleasant breeze and fine. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. lxis DAY.—Morning, —h. —m.—Afternoon. 12h. 10m. To.mokutow.-Monamg, 12h. 38m.—Afternoon, lh. 4m. t T k (17, 421.114-ggr 'f". .5- * *lN '`"*) TBE SUN, LONDON ; FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 18640 LATEST INTELLIGENCE, LREUTER'S TELEGRAMS.] AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA. NEW YORK, JUNE 21 (Evening). Gen. Grant's whole army was before Petersburg on the 17th instant. On tne following date Grant assaulted the Confederate works, but was repulsed, suffering a loss of from 6,00 b to S,OOO in killed and wounded. He maintains, however, his entrenched line within a mile of the city. The Confederate line forms a semicircle in front of Petersburg, the flank resting ou the Appomatox. Lee's whole army is supposed to be at Petersburg. Smith's corps left Petersburg, and returned to Bermuda Hundreds. The Confederates have reoccupied their po3iticn in front of Bermuda Hundreds. Butler's troops returned after having destroyed several miles of the Richmond and Petersburg railroad. Sheridan has advanced within five miles of Gor donsville, where the Confederates were strongly entrenched. Sheridan reports that on the 12th inst. he bad defeated the Confederates at Trevellian station, and destroyed several miles of the Virginia Central Railroad south of Gordonsville. Hunter is reported to be within six miles of Lynchburg. On the 13th inst. a large Confederate cavalry force was reported to be advancing up the Shenan doah Valley. Sherman reports that the flanks of Johnstone's army have been considerably withdrawn. Johnstone still holds Kennisaw Mountain as the apex of his position. Secretary Stanton has issued an order that five Confederate general efficers shall be placed under fire, before Charleston, in retaliation for Federal officers having been placed under Federal fire in that town. The steamer Searen has been captured. The North American was intercepted off Cape Race. _ _ NEW YORK, June 23 (Evening). (By Telegraph to Hi&az.) On Monday Bieraey's corps bombarded Peters burg at a range of 1,200 yards—doing, however, little damage. Lee reports that the Richmond and Petersburg Railway has been repaired. Richmond papers report that Hunter's attack on Lynchburg on Saturday had been repulsed. Ewell has left to oppose Hunter. Sheridan has returned to Fort Monroe. Sherman reports severe fighting on Sunday,when Howard gained an important position and repulsed the Confederates with a loss of 700 men who at tempted to retake it. The Confederate advance up the Shenandoah Valley has been denied. The Chicago Democratic Convention has been postponed until August. The Peace Democracy has resolved to support no presidential candidate who is in favour of the war. Grant's whole army is before Petersburg He was repulsed on the 17th and 18th with heavy loss in an assault on Petersburg. He maintains his en trenched line within a mile from Petersburg. Oa the 2 ►th Generals Grant and Butler and Admiral Lee held a consultation on the 11dg-ship in the Slimes River. An important fresh movement by Grant was progressing on Wednesday, the 22d inst. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, June 23 (Morning). Money tighter. Gold excited at 210. NEw Yoiui, Jane 23 (Evening). Money tight. Gold had advanced since the passing of the Gold Bill to 230, but has since de olined to 210. Exchange . on London, 230. The market is excited, and the financial situation has caused much apprehension in commercial circles. Stocks dull. New York CentrolB,l32l—lllinois shares, 128—Erie, 114-6 per cent U.S. Bond Twenty-fives, 105. Cotton advancing—middling Upland, 145 c.—flour,.—flour, wheat, and corn advancing. Provisions dull. Coffee and sugar good inquiry. Molasses steady. Petroleum (crude), 461 c., refined 70c. The bankers of New York have sent a depute.. doe to Washington to urge a modification of the Gold Bill. FRANCE. PARIS, JULY 1 (Morning). The Moniteur of this morning says : "A telegram from General Martimprey, dated the 27,11 ult., announces that all the tribes of the Fiittas, who were still in a state of revolt, hay( been driven into their last refuges and h a ve surren dered unconditionally, 4,000 prison ers a re retained by us as a guarantee for their submission. "General Martimprey was to embark on the 29 tb ult, at Mortagenem to return to Al g i er s." _ . The Constitutionnel of to-day publishes an article' on the praise bestowed by Earl Russell in the House of Lords upon the Emperor Napoleon, con cluding thus :—" If we point out this manifestation of the British Cabinet, it is because it seems to us of great value, and we congratulate ourselves from the double point of view of patriotism and pleasure at the prospect of a general peace ; in the first place because we are happy to see our G spected, and in the second, becau se we are convinced that the good and courteous re lations betwe en France and England are the sur est guarantee for the interests of civilisation." Governm ent re. BOURSE, June 30. The r eponse (option) was made at 66t. 85 e . f o r the Three per varied at 65f. 75c., and de primes Cents. The market has b een firm. Threes un- Mobilier at 1,051 f. 25e. The market closed as follow s : Italian Loan 69 8 Do. end mo nth 69 50 Di t t o Threes N e w Melican R us sian •••••••• Austrian Spanieh Threes 5l 25 Home Debt .. 5O D e f err ed 4i per Cents. 93 26 Do. end month 3 per Cents Do. end month 6.5 80 Credit Mobilier 1052 50 Do. end month 1051 25 Bank Shares 3302 60 Credit E oncier 1245 Roman RALLWAYs. Cash. Account. 865 —• I. 865 990 -- .. 990 881 25 .. 880 Orleans 9 ... 0000 Northern Lyons; and Mediterranean New ditto Southern '''''" 640 -- •: 648 75 Western Eastern .......... 463 7 .. 5 462 50 Sardinian ........• 365 --- .. 365 406 25 Austrian ...... 402 50 .. Lombard .............. . 633 75 .. 531 25 .. 422 50 North of Spain ........ 420 Saragossa .......... 662 50 .. 562 50 .. 250 Ditto to Barcelon a :::: 250 -- COPENHAGEN, RINE 29, THE DANO-GERMAN WAR , 10 14 A 31. Last night an attack was made by the enemy on A!sen, After a violent contest they oucceeded in effecting a landing on the Kjaer peninsula. Our loss has been severe, and our troops have now withdrawn between Ulliebot and Sonderskov. PASSAGE OF THE ALSEN SOUND BY THE PRUSSIANS. FLENSBURG, JULY 1. The pass&ge of the A!sen Sound by the main body of the Prussians was effected in 120 boats, conveying 3,000 at a time. The troops landed between Schwabeck and the most southerly point of Satruphoz. Notwithstanding the sharp fire of the Dales, their strand batteries were taken. The Rolf Drake weo twice repulbed and was *et on fire, Two thousand four hundred Danes, including one hundred officers, were taken prisoners. Colonel Kaufmann was severely wounded. The Ihnish loss is severe. The Prussian loss is three officers killed and 17 wounded, with 300 men killed and wounded. LITER&TURE, Charles Dickens's New Serial Story. Our Mutual Friend. No. 3. By Guarles Dickens. Chapman and Hall. Chapter Nice of Book One, page 84 of Number Three, has at length brought the hypercritics the explanation of Mr. Dickens's title—the title flouted by those same hypereritics as not only enigmatical, but ungrammatical. The elucdation of the little mystery is complete and triumphant. And, remem ber, it is one not interpolated by an after-thought for the purpose of explaining away a difficulty bat—as the very fact of the phrase being the title of the book plainly enough indicates on the surface of it— appearing quite as a matter of course in the pre arranged flow of the narrative. " Our Mutual Friend," then, is the phrase by which Mr. Boffin—(a 'strictly ungratematical personage as all the world knows by this time) —the phrase by which Noddy Boffin of the Bower, and the dust binns, and the ash mountains at Harmony Jail, designates (while addressing Mrs. Willer) that mysterious occupant of the first floor at Wilfer's, Mr. John Rokesmith to wit! "I may call him Oar Mutual Friend," said Mr. Boffin. " What sort of fellow is Oar Mutual Friend, now ? Do you like him ?" And so forth. What sort of fellow we take him to be, we have already * , now a couple of months ago, when noticing the first number, pretty plainly indicated. But of that—not a syllable more shall we write henceforth until our author makes, at his own good time and pleasure, his own revelation. To say that the number before us—No. 3, just issued with the July magazines—is crammed full of good things, of intensely humorous whims and oddities, is, as usual, with any instalment of a serial tale from the same Master Hand, to give ex pression to a mere matter of fact. Specimens of some few among the good things, however, we take it,wiil be infinitely preferable, given one by one, than any simple statement as to the fact of their being hero in the lump. Young Blight, the dismal boy who is in his small person the " managing clerk, junior clerk, common law clerk, conveyancing clerk, chancery clerk, every refinement and department of clerk," in Mr. Mortimer Ligie.wood's (the soli• ei'or's)chattibers in the Temple is the first good thing we come to in this number—and he for that matter is thoroughly good from beginning to end. Y. ung Blight's interview with Old Boffiu must be turned to and read as a whole, in its ent:rery. Ditto the interview that afterwards takes place between Noddy Botha and Morimer Lightwood. As the tomer is leaving the latter's chambers at the end of it, eater the young blasé barris.er, Eugene Wroyburn ! Who—on being told by Bufren "Nothing like work. Look at the Bees!"—pro tests (as a biped) against being referred to the bees, to the dogs, the spiders, or the eetnele ! "I freely admit," he says, " that tee camel, for instance, is an excessively temperate person. But he has several teomecles to entertain himself with, and I have only one." As to the bees, however, he maintains that the whole cases assumed. " rney work—ye-es ! ' taut asks Eugene, don't you think they rather over do it ? Tney work co much more than the) need—they make so much gore than they can eat—they are so incessantly boring end buzzing at their one idea till Death comes upon them—that, don't you think they overdo it P . ' Noddy Buffs l'e street-talk with Mr. Rokesmith (who offers himself as his Seeretarj ) is cepital—particularly where at the outset Mr. Baffin is divided in his recants as to whether the stranger will propose a game of skittles, or meet a country gentleman, or produce an article of jewellry—Noddy, at the mere cot jecture of such possibilities, carrying his Familiar Spirit, the Big Stick, in his arms, as Punch carries his, ready for any erreergeney. Yet more droll, however, is the description, in the next chapter, of the Boffins' turn out in a four wheelchaise—liable to hiccup itself apart at the crossings—drawn by a hammer-headed old horse and driven by a hammer headed young man —the latter "entombed by a jobbing tailor of the district in a perfect Sepulchre of coat and gaiters, sealed with ponderous buttons." The juvenile chaff of the neighbourhood, as this imposing turn-out rolls into the street—such as "Dawn with the dust, Bof-fin'." and the like—prepares us, as by an appro• priate flourish of trumpets, for the morning calls made by those wonderful newly-installed carriage folk. Calls.—first upon the Milveys—afterwards upon the Wilfers. The poor curate's family of the Milveys consistiog of "a quite young man, expen sively educated and wretchedly paid, with a quite young wife (charmingly emphatic in her conversa tion), and half-a-dozen quite young children." Wonderful fun—on the Boffins' getting (after ;rent perseverance on the part of the re,mmer- headed young rnen entombed in the Sepulchre) into the Wilfer's little hall—inex pressibly ridiculous fun, is made of the three pairs of listening legs upon the stairs above—Mrs. Witter's legs, Miss BAla's legs, Mr. George Semi,- eon's legs—of the strained attention on the part of those same three pair of legs—and, in the end, of Their excited fight. Tne meaning of the two visits, here to the Milveys, there to the Wilfers, tieing simply this, that at the curate's the Beffias Are in search of an orphan (to adopt and re name as John Hsrmon), while at the clerk's they are bent upon hospitably inviting to their habitat Miss Bella, the dissappointed wife, set apart by old Harmon for—the supposed deceased. The tenth chapter of Book 1., closing this third number of " Our Mutual Friend," makes us disagreeably acquainted with an odious couple, to wit, the mature young gentleman and the mature young lady, previously met at the Veneer rug's, and now married ! Alfred Lammle, with the gingery whiskers, and Soperottia, nee Akerehem, powder and all ! A horrid pair—only tolerable in deed us we truck them along the sands, during their honeymoon, on the coast of the Isle of Wight, only barely tolerable as we track them there, and thus tolerable simply- for the casual mention of Mr. Lammle (previously spoken of as being "rather like a spurious Mephistopheles, and an unacknowledged member of that gentlemen's family") the etteu mention of him here as he trails his stick after him along the wet sand, "as if he were of the Mephistopheles family indeed, and walked with a drooping tail!" Numberless admirably clever touches, bring out vividly to view the incidents and the people at the wedding of this wretched twain at the Veneering's. Twemlow's increasing bewilderment as to the Veneering's in timacies—the panegyric upon Shares as the Be All and End All of City Life—(" Where does he come from ? Shares. Where is he going to ? Shares. What are his tastes ? Shares. Has he any principles ? Shares.")—horrible old Lady Tip pins's checking off' the bridal array and its para phanalia—that delicious record in one of Dickens's marvellous parentheses of that same old Lady Tippins's dead husband's having been (" knighted in mistake for somebody else by his M jesty King George the Third, who, while per forming the ceremony, was graciously pleased to observe What, what, what ? 'Who, who, who ? Why, why, why ? '")—the wedding breakfast at the Veneerings with the Beff,es whispering Tiiir-ty Thou-sand Pou-nds! " with a smack and relish suggestive of the very finest oysters"—the Pokey Unknown, atnt.zed to find how intimately they know the Veneerings, plucking up their spirits, toldiug their arms, and beginning to contradict him before breakfast—the said combined unknown, after the bridal pair have gone, reurning to the orgeous drawing-rooms, and there doing " malig nant things with their legs to ottomans, and taking as much as possible out of the splendid furniture"— all these and how much more in the way of eimitable touches of the richest, raciest humour still continue to render the pages of" Oar Mutual Friend" not unworthy additions to that Beloved shelf in the National book-room, on which stand ranged in radiant array the vveli.thumbtd velum( s of the Buz library. Can you Forgive her? By Anthony Trollope. No. VII. Cl:lop:min and Hail From the beginning to the end of the number we are with Alice V,avasour at Matching Pr'iory. About the only incident in the whole insta:m+nt is that of the moonlit talk between Alice and the La•ly Glencora in the Priory ruins—to the exceed ing vexation of Mr. Piantagenet Paitiser. Lady Giencora is seemingly upon the very brink of a fathomless pool of trouble, in which she appears to meditate precipitating herself' suicidaliy. Mr. Bolt, the red whiskered giant of an M.P., renders himself more odious than ever, So also does old Lady Midlothian, who makes her ap pearance for a brief interval at Matching Priory, with the intention of rating Alce, there, however, getting rated herself by Alice instead. Mos: of the characters in the story are very odious, and the situations, into which these are thrown, often intoletable, almost somelitnes to the e - Aient of 'oeing disgusting. Instance—Alice's causeless jilting of the man she loves, and to whom, as such, she was, reasonably enough, engaged to be married. In stance—sill more flagrantly —the unlawful love yet cherished by . the Lady Giencora for her former suitor Butgo—even though she, Lady Glencora, is by this time the wife of Mr. Palliser. The French Press on the Conference. The Ministerial statements in Parliament have not given rise to any difference of opinion in Paris. All agree in pronouncing them the most humiliat ing confession of impotence that could be expected, even on the part of a Ministry whose abject pusil lanimity had already reduced the prestige of Eng land to zero. The Constitutionnel has a very able letter from M. Paulin Limayrac, in which the writer points oat with unanswerable logic that the English Government knew perfectly well when the Conference met that France would not go to war, and therefore that it is but a poor-spirited, mean, and sneaking excuseto allege the inaction of France as au excuse for their own. The Constitutionnel says :—" The British Cabinet pronounces unequi vocally in favour of peace. It does not intend to go to war to protect the continental possessions of Denmark, and thus leaves the German Powers to act within those limits. It is only in the event of war being transferred to the Danish Islands, of Copenhagen being attacked, or King Christian being made prisoner, that England would depart from her reserve, and reconsider the matter. These declarations mode are precise, but are they prudent also ? Du they nut gyve too wide a field to one of the two bel ligerent parties, which now knows how far it can go without provoking the intervention of Eng land, and is it not even told in positive terms the it may not go farther ? Mot eover, are these d-cia rations in accord with those previously male ? nod does net the motive for this new attitude, as ex plained by Lord r almersten, when he said that England was not di , pised to bear the whole bur den of the enterprise unaided,' appear more like a pretext than a reason ? 1113 not the Cabinet of St. James's long known the feeling of the French Government, always sympathising with the weak, but recognising the legitimacy of national aspira tions, and having no interest of honoar or any of those material interests which connect England with the Drano-German conflict ? The attitude and language of France have been such from tha very origin of the conflict that no mistake on the sub ject has ever been possible. All Europe admits this, and the Etglish Ministers candidly acknowledged the fact when, in suggesting arbitration as a means of ending the dispute, they proposed tie Emperor Napoleon as arbitrator. Every one knows that we have rendered full justice to the last efforts of Earl Russell and Lord Palmerston, but it is impossible for us not to remark the distance existing between the resolutions which those statesmen have just taken, and the policy which, by the press, by public speeches, and by despatches, excited passions which it was not to satisfy and indulged in menaces which were to remain without effect." The Pays is instructed to hold forth in the same sense, and, in addition, points out that England, or rather the English Government, has taken up a most peculiar position, aggressive towards both bellige rents, scolding and threatening both by turns, trying to protect Denmark by bullying Germany, and endeavouring to restrain Germany by bullying Denmark. The Pays also points out (not without some satisfaction) that England "appears to have laboured to unite passions, to smother resentment, and to strengthen conflicting pretensions. She is reaping what she has sown. At Copenhagen spite and distrust. At Berlin and Vienna hatred and contempt. It is now her shame to see that her promises henceforth will not be regarded more seriously than her threats." At Paris, the Pays might have added, the feeling is contempt, largely mingled with exultation at the hutnidation of a rival. The Opinion Nationale is more vigorous and earnest :—" It the humiliation of England were calculated to cause us joy we should h.ve but little to desire. It now stands recorded that the protec tion of England means nothing—that her alltaace is powerless—that her name A t the toot of a treai3 is no guarantee—and that the map of Europe may ba constructed without consulting her views Any more than those of the duchy of Baden 1:r the kingdom of Wurtetuberg. Those who have su long been wearied with the interminable enumera ration of the merits end superiority of England could easily turn the tables now, and point out the sad spectacle of that decline—the destinies of Eng land left to the decision of the wits, an aristocrats in its dotage, an unwieldy middle class bursting with fat and egotism (this is textual-0. g , crevant de grain() de richesse, etd egoisme); a people so absorbed by money-making as clot to have time to see that England is struck from the roll of the great powers—all this might afford ample scope to the jealous malignity of the rivals of England. But, unfortunately, we remember that the humi liation now endured by England, we suffered ourselves last year. What is now taking place is but tit for tat. List year, by refusing her co-operation, England forced us to inac .ion; now, France by abstaining condemns England to deep degradation. Last year we were cotupelted to undergo the polished tin ertinence ot Prince Gurtsehhltuff; we now oblige her to bow beneath the coarse insolence ot Count liismatk. Is not this a policy worthy of two great countries ? Does it not give them claims to the gratitude of numanity and civilization ?" The Patrie is still more bitter. In an article headed, " Sauvons la caisse ! " i.e.," Save the cash box," it charges England with being actuated by purely sordid motives, and predicts for her the fate of Venice and Holland, and also other countries which place their material welfare far above con siderations dictated by honour and duty. The Debats expresses itself in these terms " The whole meaning and bearing of the reserve made by England amounts to this—For the Cabinet to believe the moment come not to inter vene in favour of Denmark, but to deliberate on the question as to whether it shall do so or not, Denmark must be attacked either in her islands, in fhe heart of her States, in her capital, or King Christian must be a prisoner in the hands of the Germans! That is the final deciGion—lho great secret, th( manifesto of Lord Palrnerston! The Daily News appears not less edified ; alone the Post and the Herald utter aci indignant pro►est." It is remarkei that the second series of gnes! . &, invited to Fontainebleau contains not an single Englisl , name. THE " TIMES" AND THE VOTE Op CENSURE.— A critic ought to have a long memory. The Times yes terday was very sarcastic upon the terms of Mr Disraeli', motion, and falls especially foul of the expression the " the just influence of England has been lowered," Th , limes asserts that there is no such thing as lowering en lessening a " just influenc e ," since if not exerted it cease, to exist. Mr Disraeli his doubtless laughed to himsel that the leading journal can extract nothing worse out 0 his motion than a bit of verbal rtfiaing. Ho will laug !he more he ,, riily if he turns to the limes of Ju , e 21, t first leader of which asserts that it the c)untry Lulu , the war to begin again the just influence of England wiii bCOorioublY impairecl."--Liverpq ,wily Courier, k t (f/1 / t‘ L . • HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, June 30. FAH Granville arrivf-d at the Castle yeah rday, and had the houuur of dining with her M jvtity and the Royal family. Trie Q seen, accompanied by their Royal High nesses Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, walked arid drove in the grounds this morning. His Roy ul Highness Prince Leopold, attended by Mr Buff, took a carriage airing. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Luis of Hesse and Princess Helena, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, Mdlle. de Granny, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. D. De Hos, and Captain Von Westerweller, arrived at the Castle at half past two o'clock from Buckingham Palace. Sir George Grey head an audience of the Queen, and introduced the Bishop of Peterborough to her Majesty, who did homage on being appointed to that see. The Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, Deputy Clerk of the closet, attended as well as the Lord in Waiting. The Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince and Princess of Wales drove to Harrow yesterday morning, and were present at the Usual proceedings of Speech Day at the school. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards took lun cheon with the head master. In attendance were the Marchioness of Carmar then, the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe, Lieut.-Gene. ral Knollys, and Lieut.-Colonel Keppel. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales intend honouring Her Majesty's Theatre with their presence tomorrow night, on which occasion Beethoven's chef d'cruvre " Fidelio," will be performed. The Earl and Cxintess of Albemarle have left London for their country residence, Quidenham Hall, Nor folk. The Archbishop of York and Mrs. Tht,mson cn• tertained a party of friends at dinner yesterday evening at their residence in Belgrave-square. . - The Earl and Countess De Grey (entertained a select party at dinner, last evening, at their residence in Carlton-gardens. V►scountess Palmerston will have an assembly to-morrow evening, and on the evening of the following Saturday, July 9. The Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse will honour the Duke and Duchess of Manchester with their cornpiny at dinner to nit,rrow evening, at their Graces' residence in Great Stanhope -street. H l ' R tr,, Fteid , Allrehal Com manding-in-Chief will hold a levee at one o'clock on Wed nesday next. The unarriago of Mr F,•ank Thynne,egdest son of the Rev. Lord and Lady John Tnynne, with Miss Sheridan, eidesit dau,:hter of Mr end M. Brinsley SnerA4n, was solemnised yesterday morning at Westminster Abbey in the presence of a large and distinguished circle. _ - BANE OP FRANCE. (RLINER'S CYPRESS.) PARIS, June 30. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous account , : JUNE 30. JUNE 23. DR. 1, c. t C. Capital of the Bank 182,500,000 182,500,000 Profits in add it iou toCapital (Art. 8 law June 9 1857) 5,003,954 29 4,391,438 53 Reserve in tau Bunk and in 6 branches Reserve in land, d property 4,100,000 4,000,000 Notes in circulation 766,6U9,875 720,243,375 13auk notes to order and re- ceipt. payable at sight 7,186,004 18 5,737,420 49 Treasury .c cur, creditor 94.647,r)95 94 81,165,591 54 Current dccounts—Paris 140,r84 211 98 1 21,922,026 12 Do. branch-banks 24,748.501 22,637 742 Dividends payhble Disc 'tints and kuoilry interests.. Re-discounts of the last 2,558,735 17 :3,078,997 61 Sundries 1,278,509,517 03 1,205,946,540 94 Cu,. Cash in hand and branch banks 277,544.816 45 280,511,405 57 Counnercial bills overdue 367,167 65 471,444 42 Co In m erci. 1 bills discour.ted not yet due Do. branch - bank5....291,781,375 285,431,475 Advances on deposits of bullion Do. branch•banks.., 2,911,600 2,743,700 Advances on, French public securities Do, branch-banks 9,825,2,0 9,631,710 Ad vo.tic es on railway shares and debentures .. 30,2E0,400 30,335,100 Do. branch-banks.... 19,539,600 19,615,000 Advances on Credit Fon cier Bonds 356,500 346,500 Do. branch-banks 396,500 390,700 Advances to the State (Conven. June 10, 1857) 60,000,000 60,000,000 Govt. Stock Reserve .... 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14 Do. disposable Rentes immobilisees (Law June 9, 1857) 100,000,000 100,000,000 Hotel and furniture of the Bank - Lauded property, bran, hes Expenses of inatingenieLt 9.972 61 2,245,122 20 Sundries 1,278,609,517 03 1,205,946,640 94 Certified by the Honorary Vice-Pret.ident of the Council of State, Governor of the Bank, AD. VUITRY. Shipping Disasters at Liverpool. Yesterday morning a smart gale blew over Liverpool from the north-west, and was unfortunately attended with serious accidents. The storm was particularly severe at the mouth o. the river, and in the channels approaching thereto. A schooner n a m e d t h e H appy Return, from Dublin to Liver pool, in endeavouring to enter the river was driven into the north-east end of the turbo bank about 4 e'clocx in he morning. The captain's wite, and three of the crew were washed overboard by the heavy seas that broke over her. The Cunard steamer British Queen, Captain Kelly, from Havre to Liverpool, was passing at the time, and the cap tain, observing the distress of the schooner, ordered a boat to put out to her. A boat, stated to be a lifeboat, was lowered, and manned by six men, under the command of Mr George Morrison, the second t ffieer. In endeav, uring to approach the vessel the boat was struck by a heavy sea, capsized, and five of her crew drowned. Mr Morrison and the other seaman were saved by another boat rrour the Bri tish Queen. In the meantiue information was received at one of the Liverpool lifeboat stations, and a boat imme diately put out and succeeded in reaching the wreck, and rescuing the captain and one seaman still remaining on board. Many other vessels have sustained injuries to bull cud rigging, but no furth.r tatal casualties were reported. The wind continued very rough until about neon, when it began to moderate, The following report of the-occurrence Was posted in the Underwriters' room during the day " Toe British Queen, screw steamer, Kelly, from Havre, when coming in this morning, saw the schooner happy Return run on the north-east side of the Burbo. The steamer stepped by her and lowered a boat to save the crew, but it did not succeed in getting to the wreck. They then lowered a second and larger boat, which got to the Happy Return, after great risk, and while taking the crew trout her, as they jumped from the wreck into the water, the rope attached to part of the wreck broke, and in veering the boat round towards the steamer she was struck by a heavy sea, which filled and capsized her, drowning five of the seven men from the steamer, who manned her, and two of the Happy Return's crew." Owing to the state of the weather the Royal Mersey Regatta did not take place, IMPORTANT FOR SKIN DISEASES.—The perfumed sulphurous soap whi c h i s prepared by M. Mollard, of Regent street, is really worthy of the attention of those troubled with any cutaneous eruptions or rheumatic affec tions. This sulphur soap is highly recommended by the faculty, both as a remedy and as a preventative. The cliff . culty hitherto has been to combine sulphur with vegetable oils; this difficulty has been entirely overcome by M. Mollard, and h e has produced a perfumed curative soap with all i h e requ i site medical qualities, and Well a d apted to the toilet table of the most fastidious, M. Alollard has also published a practical essay on his preparation; which may le read with i nterest and profit, containing, as it does, the 'pinion of the most eminent of the faculty in sulphur, as used for the many forms of cutaneous eruptions to which he "ffl2.sh is 12,,ir CHIMING CLOCK —" The Lao clock in the centre trahiw nsept is a ll ie piece of meda ni inno on e of the largest ing."—Morning Post st,pt.4 142. C Jae by the it at antis s of the day for the drawi ng , dining, and bed room Lbrary, hall, sta,rcase, bracket, carriage, railway, warehouse, c unting-house, musical, and astrouomical. k hurch anti urret clocks specially estimated for. Benson's illustrated pamphlet, free by post for two stamps, with descri, tions and pikes, enables those who 11vd in any part of the world to meet a clock or wa eh; al o a short p mph et on cathedral 411.1 publ 0 docks, free to o-e stamp . Prize In dal and honourable mtnt On in classes 33 and 5 J. W tiens..m. watch and clock mak er by special warrant of appeultneetit LO 1113 ' 14 ' the rrixtsie gr Waco. Elt;tiolieked 170,